समलिंगी प्रकारको व्यवहार गर्दै आमाछोरी एकअर्काको ओठको रसपान र उत्तेजित हुदै(भिडियो)

Archana Paneru who is also known as Nepali Sunny Leone, Archana Paneru 17 years whose real name is Kalpana Paneru from Mahendra Nagar, Little Buddha School; she is in student of Grade 10. She posted her photo in the facebook, and her interview came in youtube you can listen below. She wants to be like sunny leone and her father and mother is helping to promote her result Nepal Police arrested both of Mother and daughter.Archana Paneru who is also known as Nepali Sunny Leone, Archana Paneru 17 years whose real name is Kalpana Paneru from Mahendra Nagar, Little Buddha School; she is in student of Grade 10. She posted her photo in the facebook, and her interview came in youtube you can listen below. She wants to be like sunny leone and her father and mother is helping to promote her result Nepal Police arrested both of Mother and daughter. Archana Paneru who is also known as Nepali Sunny Leone, Archana Paneru 17 years whose real name is Kalpana Paneru from Mahendra Nagar, Little Buddha School; she is in student of Grade 10. She posted her photo in the facebook, and her interview came in youtube you can listen below. She wants to be like sunny leone and her father and mother is helping to promote her result Nepal Police arrested both of Mother and daughter.Archana Paneru who is also known as Nepali Sunny Leone, Archana Paneru 17 years whose real name is Kalpana Paneru from Mahendra Nagar, Little Buddha School; she is in student of Grade 10. She posted her photo in the facebook, and her interview came in youtube you can listen below. She wants to be like sunny leone and her father and mother is helping to promote her result Nepal Police arrested both of Mother and daughter.

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यौनप्यास र असन्तुस्टी बारे कस्ता कस्ता बेदना पोख्दै छिन यी युवती,हेर्नुस भिडियोमा

The word “safe” signifies varying degrees of seriousness depending on the context it is used in. So, I’m gonna try my best to understand what you mean by safe, and try my best to answer.

First, a little about IMO. It is a product of a privately-held company, Pagebytes Incorporation, based in Palo Alto, California. It has apps for Android, iOS and PC. The app itself has more than a (whopping) hundred million downloads on the Google Play Store.

Now, the answer to your question.
If by ‘safe’, you mean “Does it have CIA or Mossad level security features?”, No!
If by ‘safe’, you mean “Will it keep me safe if I use it while driving?”. I want to say yes, but No!.
If by ‘safe’, you mean “Will it share my personal data with other companies?”. The answer is, sadly, YES. But if it’s any consolation, so do Google, Facebook, Twitter, and countless other “free” social media platforms. That’s how they earn their ‘living’.
If by ‘safe’, you mean “Does it encrypt the data we send and receive?”. This should concern you the most and the answer is NO!. I read through the entire policy page of IMO, and nowhere did I find a claim of encryption of any kind. Skype and Google Hangouts have explicitly stated that they use encryption. Even WhatsApp uses end-to-end encryption.

So, because of the fact that it doesn’t use encryption, I’ll be wary of using IMO. Instead, I consider it safer to use something more reliable like Skype or Google Hangouts.


imo free video call is a popular mobile app which enables you to chat with family and friends even if you are thousand miles away. With this convenient application, you are free to set up a group chat, deliver messages, images, and make a video or audio call. Without restrictions like texts upper limits, duration limits and charges for overseas talks, you can really enjoy having a free talk then. And for those who are apart from their relatives and friends, it really makes sense for them to record imo video call so that they can remember those funny and happy moments all the time. But how can we make it possible? Keep reading and you will find answer.

Well, there are already various technical answers that you've got for this simple question, still I'd like to answer this one in a layman's language. No. It's not safe. I mean, of course it's not that you're video chatting with someone and the server side or the company is sitting and checking you out, but there's no mention of any sort of encryption for IMO, anywhere. Encryption is like, when you're chatting with someone, your data will be locked while going to the person you're chatting to, and the key to that lock will only be with that person. Various apps like WhatsApp uses end to end encryption, or even Google Hangouts, but there's no such safety feature in IMO. So for normal usage, there won't be any harm as such, but for important or private purpose, I'd suggest Skype or WhatsApp video call or Google hangout.

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पाल्पाकी १७ बर्षिय युवती सबै कपडा फुकाली नुहाउदै गरेको दृश्य इन्टर्नेटमा लिक(भिडियो)

An estimated 2,000,000 people ritually bathe daily in the river, which is considered holy by the Hindus. In the Hindu religion it is said to flow from the hair of Shiva.
The spiritual and religious significance is greater than any other river on the planet. While the Ganges may be considered holy, there are some problems associated with the ecology. It is filled with chemical wastes, sewage and even human and animal remains which carry major health risks by either direct bathing in the dirty water (e.g.: Bilharziasis infection), or by drinking (the Fecal-oral route)

Hollick speaks with DS Bhargava, a retired professor of hydrology, who has spent a lifetime performing experiments up and down Ganges in the plains of India. In most rivers, Bhargava says, organic material usually exhausts a river's available oxygen and starts putrefying. But in the Ganges, an unknown substance, or "X factor" that Indians refer to as a "disinfectant," acts on organic materials and bacteria and kills them. Bhargava says that the Ganges' self-purifying quality leads to oxygen levels 25 times higher than any other river in the world.

Hollick's search for a scientific explanation for the X factor leads him to a spiritual leader at an ashram and a biologist in Kanpur. But his best answer for the Ganges' mysterious substance comes from Jay Ramachandran, a molecular biologist and entrepreneur in Bangalore.

In a short science lesson, Ramachandran explains why the Ganges doesn't
spread disease among the millions of Indians who bathe in it. But he
can't explain why the river alone has this extraordinary ability to
retain oxygen.

The Ganges River of northern India may be the most polluted body of water in the world. It may also have the greatest variety of pollutants. Some of them are toxic byproducts of industry: pharmaceutical companies, electronics plants, textile and paper industries, tanneries, fertilizer manufacturers and oil refineries discharge effluent into the river. This hazardous waste includes hydrochloric acid, mercury and other heavy metals, bleaches and dyes, pesticides, and polychlorinated biphenyls. Runoff from farms in the Ganges basin adds chemical fertilizers and pesticides such as DDT.

Most of the pollutants, however, are organic. In Varanasi alone, the river swallows the remains of 40,000 human corpses a year—some cremated, some partially cremated, and some whole—not to mention the dead cattle. Worse yet is the daily dump of hundreds of million gallons of raw sewage. Fecal coliform counts are dangerously high, 100 times the government’s acceptable standard for bathing according to one source and 67000 times according to another. People who use this water risk hepatitis, typhoid, cholera, amoebic dysentery, other waterborne diseases, and a variety of skin afflictions.

Despite these dangers, however, the Ganges, or Ganga in the vernacular, is the most desired destination in India. In Varanasi alone, an average of 60,000 people a day immerse themselves in the river. During the Kumbh Mela festival every several years, millions of pilgrims (estimates vary from 20 million to an incredible 70 million) make their way to Allahabad, another riverside city, for a ritual bath. So many unwashed bodies, of course, add even more contaminants to the water. Nevertheless, many even drink it and carry bottles back to their relatives.

Needless to say, this is a public health crisis. Of course, public health situations, like all social or environmental situations, are part of a complex web of causes and effects, none of which is an independent variable. Some of them are common and predictable, and some of them are strange and surprising. The economic causes of the Ganges pollution are what you might expect. A century of booming population in India has concentrated in cities near the river. Infrastructure is weak, and the government lacks the resources to clean the water: for example, electricity is scarce, and the sewage pumps and water treatment plants suffer frequent power failures. Many citizens have no access to any other water source, either because they can’t afford it or because it simply isn’t available.

There are, however, some interesting religious and cultural causes for this crisis as well. According to Indian mythology, the Mother Ganges is a goddess who long ago descended from the sky to resurrect the ashes of an ancient king’s ancestors. Now, any Hindu who dips in or drinks from her, especially at the holy city of Varanasi, is freed from a great deal of karmic debt. Anyone whose remains are scattered in her escapes immediately from the cycle of reincarnation. And she is the most respectful resting place for the carcasses of holy cows.

These beliefs have a powerful grip on Hindu minds, powerful enough in many cases to neutralize warnings of health risks. Some pilgrims are simply unaware of the river’s pollution, or even unaware of the microbial origins of disease. Many refuse to believe that holy water can be dangerous, despite the evidence.


‘Ganga is my mother, it could never harm me,’ says Hanuman Sahani, a lifetime boatman … [who] uses the water—straight from the river—for worship, but also to drink and brush his teeth.
Others are willing to take the physical risks, which they consider insignificant next to the spiritual benefits. Or sometimes even social benefits: a friend of mine, an American Christian, jumped in to show solidarity with his Hindu friends. And for whatever reason, a number of Western tourists, presumably educated ones, enter the water every year. All of this shows that informing and warning people may not be enough to keep them from hazardous behaviors, even those that we think are avoidable.

Sometimes dogma yields to pragmatism: this January a group of sadhus (holy men) threatened to boycott the Kumbh Mela unless the government did something about the water conditions. The government settled on a temporary solution, “ordering Uttar Pradesh officials to release 1500 cubic feet per second of water every day from the Arora dam.” Yet even without this measure, most Hindus would have continued doing what they have always done.

If a river this polluted ran through the United States, the government would almost certainly have kept people out of it, by force if necessary. This is not an option for the Indian government. Although it is a secular democracy, most of its officials are Hindus. And even if they wanted to, they couldn’t. The consequences breaking a millennia-old tradition by fencing off the holiest pilgrimage site in the world would be unthinkable.

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गणेश भगवानको रुपमा एक बालकको जन्म.एक झलकले पुण्य मिल्ने बिस्वास.सक्दो सेयर गरौ(भिडियो)

Ganesha (/ɡəˈneɪʃə/; Sanskrit: गणेश, Gaṇeśa; listen (help·info)), also known as Ganapati and Vinayaka, is one of the best-known and most worshipped deities in the Hindu pantheon.[4] His image is found throughout India, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Nepal.[5] Hindu sects worship him regardless of affiliations.[6] Devotion to Ganesha is widely diffused and extends to Jains and Buddhists.[7]

Although he is known by many attributes, Ganesha's elephant head makes him easy to identify.[8] Ganesha is widely revered as the remover of obstacles,[9] the patron of arts and sciences and the deva of intellect and wisdom.[10] As the god of beginnings, he is honoured at the start of rituals and ceremonies. Ganesha is also invoked as patron of letters and learning during writing sessions.[11][2] Several texts relate mythological anecdotes associated with his birth and exploits and explain his distinct iconography.

Ganesha emerged as a distinct deity in the 4th and 5th centuries AD, during the Gupta period, although he inherited traits from Vedic and pre-Vedic precursors.[12] He was formally included among the five primary deities of Smartism (a Hindu denomination) in the 9th century. A sect of devotees called the Ganapatya arose, who identified Ganesha as the supreme deity.[13] The principal scriptures dedicated to Ganesha are the Ganesha Purana, the Mudgala Purana, and the Ganapati Atharvashirsa. Brahma Purana and Brahmanda Purana are other two Puranic genre encyclopedic texts that deal with Ganesha.

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पानीट्यांकीका लागी गहिरो बोरिंग गर्दा आगोको मुस्लो भक्तपुरमा[LIVE](भिडियो)

भक्तपुर । भक्तपुरको सूर्यविनायक नगरपालिका–१ सिरुटारस्थित खानेपानी ट्याङ्कीका लागि डिप बोरिङ गरिँदा आगोको मुस्लो निस्केपछि तिलागाउँ तनावमय भएको छ ।

आज बिहान १०ः३० बजेदेखि निस्केको आगोको मुस्लो अहिलेसम्म नियन्त्रणमा आउन सकेको छैन ।

काठमाडौँ, भक्तपुर र ललितपुरका दमकलले पानी तथा रसायन प्रयोग गरेर निरन्तर प्रयास गरेको आगो निभाउन सकिएको छैन ।

नेपाल प्रहरी, सशस्त्र प्रहरी टोली र स्थानीय बासिन्दाले आगो नियन्त्रणमा लिने प्रयास जारी राखेका छन् ।

आगोको मुस्लो बढ्दै गएपछि आसपासका घरमा जोखिम बढेको पूर्व गाविस अध्यक्ष शशिजङ्ग थापाले बताए । पानी तान्ने उपकरणले १८० फिट गहिरोमा पाइप पठाएपछि आगो निस्केको थियो । रासस

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अन्तरास्ट्रिय स्तरमा नेपाल र जनताको बेइज्जत गर्ने नेपाल सरकार चाहिदैन-राजेश हमाल.सक्दो सेयर गरौ

Nepal President Bidhya Devi Bhandari arrived here on Monday on a five-day visit to India at the invitation of her Indian counterpart Pranab Mukherjee.

This is Bhandari's first foreign tour after assuming office in October 2015.

She is accompanied by a 33-member delegation that includes Foreign Minister Prakash Sharan Mahat and Peace and Reconstruction Minister Sita Devi Yadav, five women MPs and senior officials.

Bhandari will be given a ceremonial reception and accorded a guard of honour at the Rashtrapati Bhavan on Tuesday.

Also on Tuesday, she will pay homage to Mahatma Gandhi at Rajghat and visit the Yamuna Biodiversity Park.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, External Affairs Minister Susham Swaraj, Home Minister Rajnath Singh and Finance Minister Arun Jaitley will call on the visiting dignitary.

Vice President Hamid Ansari will also call on Bhandari at the Rashtrapati Bhavan where she will stay. She will call on President Mukherjee and attend a banquet hosted by him.

"Neighbourhood first," External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Gopal Baglay tweeted, announcing the President's arrival.

On Sunday, Sudhakar Dalela, Joint Secretary (India and Bhutan) in the Ministry of External Affairs, said India's ties with Nepal were people-centric and focused on improving connectivity between the neighbours besides improving energy infrastructure.

The visit reflects "the priority India attaches to further strengthening the age-old unique partnership with Nepal and our shared historical and cultural linkages and strong people-to-people connection", he said.

Though wide-ranging discussions are expected to be held on bilateral issues, no agreement is expected to be signed.

Bhandari will visit Gujarat and Odisha on Wednesday and Thursday before leaving for Kathmandu on Friday.

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जानी राखौँ : यौनशक्ति बढाउने यस्ता छन् गज्जबका ७ उपाय!!!

Stamina is a hot topic when it comes to men and s*x. If one were to believe everything written on the web, a man who can last a long time in bed is the gold standard of doing it. For some people, long sessions in the sack are exactly what they need to feel satisfied but not everyone defines stamina the same way and, what's more, for many, it doesn't hardly matter. Anyone who wants to actually improve their performance in bed should think more holistically because s*x isn't something that can be separated from the rest of life.

"Erections are often a barometer of a man's overall health both physically and psychologically," says Dr. David R. Paolone, associate professor in Department of Urology at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. "I think that's something that we recognize more and more." For those still aching to address unsatisfactory endurance, Dr. Paolone and Eric Marlowe Garrison, clinical therapist and author of Mastering Multiple Position S*x, offer some advice.

RELATED: 10 Ways to Maximize Pleasure During S*x
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Define "Stamina"


S*xual endurance is loosely defined as how long someone can last in bed but suboptimal stamina means different things depending on who is defining it. Generally, if a man isn't lasting as long as he wants it means he's experiencing early ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, or doesn't feel physically able to have the kind of s*x he wants. Figuring out which category applies is the first step to solving someone's stamina issues.
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Get a Physical


In all cases, if a man is concerned about his s*xual endurance, he should get a physical to figure out the answer. S*xual shortcomings aren't always as simple as being caused by fitness or age. Even a young athlete may experience difficulties while there are plenty of senior citizens doing just fine. Also, it's a myth that endurance is all about fitness level. "S*xual intercourse is not as rigorous as men like to think that it is," says Paolone. "From a cardiovascular standpoint, it's really about the equivalent of going up two flights of stairs (the typical s*xual encounter)." If a man truly does not feel physically well enough for s*x, that can indicate a serious medical condition.

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